Blocking transport resonances via Kondo entanglement in quantum dots
arXiv:1603.00380 · doi:10.1038/ncomms12442
Abstract
Many-body entanglement is at the heart of the Kondo effect, which has its hallmark in quantum dots as a zero-bias conductance peak at low temperatures. It signals the emergence of a conducting singlet state formed by a localized dot degree of freedom and conduction electrons. Carbon nanotubes offer the possibility to study the emergence of the Kondo entanglement by tuning many-body correlations with a gate voltage. Here we quantitatively show an undiscovered side of Kondo correlations, which counterintuitively tend to block conduction channels: inelastic cotunneling lines in the magnetospectrum of a carbon nanotube strikingly disappear when tuning the gate voltage. Considering the global \SUT\ \SUT\ symmetry of a carbon nanotube coupled to leads, we find that only resonances involving flips of the Kramers pseudospins, associated to this symmetry, are observed at temperatures and voltages below the corresponding Kondo scale. Our results demonstrate the robust formation of entangled many-body states with no net pseudospin.
9 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (22)
- The numerical renormalization group method for quantum impurity systems
- Coupling of Spin and Orbital Motion of Electrons in Carbon Nanotubes
- Orbital Kondo effect in carbon nanotubes
- Large spin-orbit coupling in carbon nanotubes
- Tunneling through nanosystems: Combining broadening with many-particle states
- SU(4) and SU(2) Kondo Effects in Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dots
- Electronic Transport Spectroscopy of Carbon Nanotubes in a Magnetic Field
- Evolution of SU(4) Transport Regimes in Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dots
- Kondo Effects in Carbon Nanotubes: From SU(4) to SU(2) symmetry
- Density matrix numerical renormalization group for non-Abelian symmetries
- Universality of Non-equilibrium Fluctuations in Strongly Correlated Quantum Liquids
- Zero-bias conductance in carbon nanotube quantum dots
- Coulomb versus spin-orbit interaction in few-electron carbon-nanotube quantum dots
- Kondo effect in carbon nanotube quantum dots with spin-orbit coupling
- Magnetic-Field Dependence of Tunnel Couplings in Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dots
- The low energy spectrum of finite size metallic SWNTs
- The spectrum of interacting metallic carbon nanotubes: Exchange effects and universality
- Keldysh effective action theory for universal physics in spin-1/2 Kondo dots
- Valley coupling in finite-length metallic single-wall carbon nanotubes
- Transport across a carbon nanotube quantum dot contacted with ferromagnetic leads: experiment and non-perturbative modeling
- Spin-orbit interaction and asymmetry effects on Kondo ridges at finite magnetic field
- Numerical renormalization group calculation of impurity internal energy and specific heat of quantum impurity models
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Shaping electron wave functions in a carbon nanotube with a parallel magnetic field
- Nanomechanical characterization of the Kondo charge dynamics in a carbon nanotube
- Majorana ensembles with fractional entropy and conductance in nanoscopic systems
- Fabry-Pérot oscillations in correlated carbon nanotubes
- Majorana differential shot noise and its universal thermoelectric crossover
- Feynman-Vernon influence functional approach to quantum transport in interacting nanojunctions: An analytical hierarchical study
- Intra- and inter-shell Kondo effects in carbon nanotube quantum dots
- Nonequilibrium finite frequency resonances in differential quantum noise driven by Majorana interference
- Carbon Nanotube Millikelvin Transport and Nanomechanics
- From Transparent Conduction to Coulomb Blockade at Fixed Hole Number
- A comprehensive study of out-of-equilibrium Kondo effect and Coulomb blockade
- Unhiding a concealed resonance by multiple Kondo transitions in a quantum dot
- Thermoelectric fluctuations of interfering Majorana bound states
- Coupling of shells in a carbon nanotube quantum dot
- Kondo effect in a two-dimensional electron gas in the Persistent Spin Helix regime